Effects Of Time Compression Upon The Comprehension Of Connected Speech
1957; American Speech–Language–Hearing Association; Volume: 22; Issue: 1 Linguagem: Inglês
10.1044/jshd.2201.10
ISSN2163-6184
AutoresGrant Fairbanks, Newman Guttman, Murray S. Miron,
Tópico(s)Phonetics and Phonology Research
ResumoNo AccessJournal of Speech and Hearing DisordersResearch Article1 Mar 1957Effects Of Time Compression Upon The Comprehension Of Connected Speech Grant Fairbanks, Newman Guttman, and Murray S. Miron Grant Fairbanks Google Scholar , Newman Guttman Google Scholar and Murray S. Miron Google Scholar https://doi.org/10.1044/jshd.2201.10 SectionsAboutPDF ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationTrack Citations ShareFacebookTwitterLinked In Additional Resources FiguresReferencesRelatedDetailsCited by Dutch Journal of Applied Linguistics3:2 (197-210)De verstaanbaarheid van natuurlijk snelle versus kunstmatig versnelde spraak in het NederlandsSusan Rosink, Linda van Heeswijk, Martin Kroon and Anja Schüppert Ronald A. Cohen (2014) Cognitive Psychology of Attention: Foundations The Neuropsychology of Attention10.1007/978-0-387-72639-7_3 Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research55:1 (125-138)1 Feb 2012Bilingual Listeners' Perception of Temporally Manipulated English PassagesLu-Feng Shi and Nadia Farooq The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America120:1 (424-432)1 Jul 2006Temporal properties in clear speech perceptionSheng Liu and Fan-Gang Zeng Journal of Research on Computing in Education33:1 (77-86)1 Sep 2000The SPECIAL SystemKevin Harrigan Murray F Spiegel and Lynn Streeter (1997) Applying Speech Synthesis to User Interfaces Handbook of Human-Computer Interaction10.1016/B978-044481862-1.50110-2 Schizophrenia Research20:1-2 (1-13)1 May 1996Working memory capacity predicts language comprehension in schizophrenic patientsRuth Condray, Stuart R. Steinhauer, Daniel P. van Kammen and Annette Kasparek Language and Speech35:4 (351-389)1 Oct 1992Comprehension of Synthetic Speech Produced by Rule: A Review and Theoretical InterpretationSusan A. Duffy and David B. Pisoni Élisabeth Dumaurier (1992) Références bibliographiques Psychologie expérimentale de la perception10.3917/puf.dumau.1992.01.01711 Jun 1992 Current Issues and Research in Advertising13:1-2 (61-77)1 Mar 1991Television Exposure: Programs vs. AdvertisingAvery M. Abernethy Neuropsychologia29:2 (113-123)1 Jan 1991Does left temporal lobectomy adversely affect the rate at which verbal material can be processed?Virginia Frisk and Brenda Milner Proceedings of the Human Factors Society Annual Meeting33:2 (38-42)1 Oct 1989Considerations of Noise for the Use of Compressed Speech in a Cockpit EnvironmentLorri J. Crittenden, Newton C. Ellis and Rodger J. Koppa Proceedings of the Human Factors Society Annual Meeting32:4 (242-246)1 Oct 1988Parameters of Information-Rich Auditory AnnouncementsR. M. Mulligan, W. B. Whitten and Y-C. Tsao Lynn A. Streeter (1988) Applying Speech Synthesis to User Interfaces Handbook of Human-Computer Interaction10.1016/B978-0-444-70536-5.50020-8 ROBERT L. MCCROSKEY (1984) Auditory Timing: Its Role in Speech–Language Pathology 10.1016/B978-0-12-608610-2.50010-8 IEEE Transactions on Education26:4 (168-170)Learning from Time-Compressed VideotapesDarrell C. Schroder, W. Lionel Craver, Anthony J. Tarquin and Po-Wen Hu DANIEL C. O'CONNELL and SABINE KOWAL Pausology Computers in Language Research 210.1515/9783110823349.221 Journal of Marketing47:1 (79-85)1 Jan 1983Effects of Time Compression on Attitudes and Information ProcessingMary Jane Rawlins Schlinger, Linda F. Alwitt, Kathleen E. McCarthy and Leila Green IEEE Transactions on Education25:2 (65-70)The Case for Project-Oriented Courses with "Educationally Useful" Student Design ProjectsRussell J. Niederjohn and Ronald J. Schmitz IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics and Control InstrumentationIECI-28:4 (307-314)A Microprocessor-Controlled User-Interactive Information Dissemination SystemRussell J. Niederjohn, Lynn E. Miner and Mark J. Vogel Foreign Language Annals14:3 (189-194)1 May 1981Audio-Lectal Practice and Fluency AcquisitionAdolf E. Hieke Quarterly Journal of Speech66:2 (193-200)1 Apr 1980Effects of achievement incentive and presentation rate on listening comprehensionMichael J. Beatty, Ralph R. Behnke and Deidre L. Froelich Journal of Fluency Disorders5:1 (43-54)1 Mar 1980Clinician's molar and molecular stuttering analyses of expanded and nonexpanded speechBernard M. O'Keefe and Robert M. Kroll Journal of Marketing Research17:1 (52-57)1 Feb 1980Reducing the Costs of TV Commercials by Use of Time CompressionsJames Maclachlan and Michael H. Siegel Communication Monographs46:2 (147-151)1 Jun 1979Effects of speeded speech presentations on confidence‐weighted and traditional comprehension scoresMichael J. Beatty, Ralph R. Behnke and F. H. Goodyear Journal of Marketing43:1 (30-36)1 Jan 1979Time-Compressed Speech in Radio AdvertisingPriscilla Labarbera and James Maclachlan Southern Speech Communication Journal43:3 (296-301)1 Sep 1978Effects of compressed speech on learner anxietyMichael J. Beatty and Ralph R. Behnke Clinical Toxicology13:3 (347-359)1 Jan 1978Effects of Ingested Parathion on Neurobehavioral FunctionsRobert L. Rodnitzky, Harvey S. Levin and Donald P. Morgan Perceptual and Motor Skills45:3_suppl (1253-1254)1 Dec 1977Children's Comprehension of Time-Compressed Speech: Effect of Speaker's FamiliarityAndrea J. Thompson and Ellen-Marie Silverman Southern Speech Communication Journal42:4 (309-317)1 Oct 1977Effects of time‐compressed speech on confidence‐weighted comprehension scoresRalph R. Behnke and Michael J. Beatty British Journal of Educational Technology8:2 (146-157)1 May 1977A Comparison of Variable Time-Compressed Speech and Normal Rate Speech Based on Time Spent and Performance in a Course Taught by Self-Instructional MethodsS Harvey Short W. De l'Aune, C. Lewis, M. Dolan, T. Grimmelsman and W. Needham Two sensory aids having profound effects on the blind IEEE International Conference on Acoustics, Speech, and Signal Processing10.1109/ICASSP.1976.1170149 Daniel S. Beasley and Jean E. Maki (1976) Time- and Frequency-Altered Speech Contemporary Issues in Experimental Phonetics10.1016/B978-0-12-437150-7.50018-X The Journal of Experimental Education44:1 (53-60)1 Sep 1975Comprehension by College Students of Time-Compressed LecturesLoretta Adelson Archives of Environmental Health: An International Journal30:2 (98-103)1 Feb 1975Occupational Exposure to Organophosphate PesticidesRobert L. Rodnitzky, Harvey S. Levin and David L. Mick Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology26:1 (144-157)1 Feb 1974Recognition and AttentionJohn Fox Psychological Reports32:2 (499-502)1 Apr 1973Recall of Temporally Compressed Auditory and Visual InformationH. M. Wasserman and W. H. Tedford Acta Oto-Laryngologica75:sup310 (59-75)1 Jan 1973VII Acknowledgements Journal of Communication22:2 (174-188)1 Jun 1972Effects of Speech Rate, Selection. Difficulty, Association Strength and Mental Aptitude on Learning by ListeningThomas G. Sticht and Douglas R. Glasnapp Perceptual and Motor Skills33:3_suppl (1031-1034)1 Dec 1971Stutterers' Perception of Time-Compressed SpeechC. E. Hamre Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior10:6 (658-667)1 Dec 1971Lexical and syntactic predictors of the distribution of pause time in readingEric Brown and Murray S. Miron ETS Research Bulletin Series1971:2 (i-288)1 Dec 1971LEARNING FROM VERBAL DISCOURSE IN EDUCATIONAL MEDIA: A REVIEW OF THE LITERATUREJohn B. Carroll Speech Monographs38:4 (327-330)1 Nov 1971The effects of comprehension loss on persuasionLawrence R. Wheeless Journal of Broadcasting15:4 (415-420)1 Sep 1971Some effects of time ‐ Compressed speech on persuasionLawrence R. Wheeless AV communication review19:3 (313-324)1 Sep 1971Rate-of-presentation effects on recall of facts and of ideas and on generation of inferencesCharles M. Rossiter Perception & Psychophysics9:4 (338-344)1 Jul 1971Perception and immediate recall of normal and "compressed" auditory sequencesDoris Aaronson, Nancy Markowitz and Hollis Shapiro Journal of Broadcasting15:3 (303-308)1 Jun 1971Some implications of compressed speech for broadcastersCharles M. Rossiter Journal of Psycholinguistic Research1:1 (65-76)The comprehension of rate-incremented aural codingMurray S. Miron and Eric Brown AV communication review18:3 (291-299)1 Sep 1970Retention of prose material as a function of rate of presentation and difficulty of materialRobert Glen George Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (1-11)An Acoustic-Phonetic Approach to Effects of Face Masks on Speech IntelligibilityYunjung Kim and Austin Thompson Journal of Communication19:4 (325-332)1 Dec 1969Monotic vs. Diotic Presentation of Dichotic Speeded SpeechSanford E. Gerber Journal of Experimental Child Psychology7:3 (532-540)1 Jun 1969Effects of time-compressed speech signals on children's identification accuracy and latency measuresThomas H. Shriner and Robert L. Sprague IEEE Transactions on Engineering Writing and Speech12:1 (12-17)Cornpressed speech-the state of the artDana S. Gregory W. Meyer-Eppler (1969) Die gestörte sprachliche Kommunikation Grundlagen und Anwendungen der Informationstheorie10.1007/978-3-642-86901-3_11 Journal of Communication18:3 (293-297)1 Sep 1968Issue Bibliography The Psychological Record18:2 (205-214)1 Apr 1968Operant Preference of Retarded and Normal Males for Rate of NarrationThomas C. Lovitt Speech Monographs35:1 (20-25)1 Mar 1968Listener comprehension of compressed speech when the difficulty, rate of presentation, and sex of the listener are variedGerald M. Goldhaber and Carl H. Weaver (1968) BIBLIOGRAPHY Words, Meaning, and Messages10.1016/B978-1-4832-2944-7.50010-3 American Educational Research Journal4:4 (353-360)1 Nov 1967The Effect of Various Presentation Patterns on the Comprehension of Speeded SpeechR. E. Jester and R. M. W. Travers Australian Journal of Education11:1 (45-63)1 Mar 1967Some Correlates of Listening ComprehensionT. S. Duff Journal of Broadcasting11:2 (131-138)1 Mar 1967The use of loudness changes to improve learningRoger B. Baron The Journal of Educational Research59:7 (297-302)1 Mar 1966Comprehension of Connected Meaningful Discourse as a Function of Rate and Mode of PresentationRobert E. Jester and Robert M. W. Travers Speech Monographs32:4 (452-454)1 Nov 1965The effect of practice upon the comprehension of time‐compressed speechJohn B. Voor and Joseph M. Miller Acta Oto-Laryngologica60:sup210 (80-86)1 Jan 1965XI References Exceptional Children31:5 (233-240)1 Jan 1965Listening Comprehension of Cerebral Palsied and Other Crippled Children as a Function of Two Speaking RatesWietse De Hoop Medical Electronics & Biological Engineering2:3 (247-264)1 Jul 1964Reading aids for blind people—A survey of progress with the technological and human problemsP. W. Nye Language and Speech6:3 (144-150)1 Jul 1963Coincidental Variation as a Source of Confusion in the Experimental Study of RateTheodore Clevenger and Margaret Leitner Clark Exceptional Children29:3 (134-142)1 Nov 1962The Comprehension of Rapid Speech by the BlindEmerson Foulke, Clarence H. Amster, Carson Y. Nolan and Ray H. Bixler Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness54:2 (39-48)1 Feb 1960A Comparison of the Effects of Two Recording Speeds on Learning and RetentionMitat E. Enc and Lawrence M. Stolurow Speech Monographs26:3 (229-232)1 Aug 1959Rate and communicationCharles F. Diehl, Richard C. White and Kenneth W. Burk W. Meyer-Eppler (1959) Signal und Zeichen Grundlagen und Anwendungen der Informationstheorie10.1007/978-3-642-52949-8_8 W. Meyer-Eppler (1959) Die gestörte sprachliche Kommunikation Grundlagen und Anwendungen der Informationstheorie10.1007/978-3-642-52949-8_11 Review of Educational Research28:2 (89-95)1 Apr 1958Chapter II: ListeningThomas R. Lewis Volume 22Issue 1March 1957Pages: 10-19 Get Permissions Add to your Mendeley library History Published in issue: Mar 1, 1957PubMed ID: 13406818 Metrics Topicsasha-topicsasha-article-typesCopyright & PermissionsCopyright © 1957 American Speech-Language-Hearing AssociationPDF downloadLoading ...
Referência(s)